davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-12-06
Tie WAY Out of 1t,

The New York Sun predicts that the two
wings of the democratic party will flap to-
gether in the next congress in great shape.
Let us trust that they will. Mr.. Randall is
a man of brains, and so is Mr. Carlisle.
Both ardently desire the success of the dem
ocratic party, and both know that such sue
the Watterson stripe are to have their way.
AS the Sun suggests, the question of re-
ducing the surplus cannot be made a party
question, for the reason that the republican
senate stands in the way.
The way out of the difficulty is for the
democratic leaders to act as reasonable men,
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-12-06
The com crop is dc most important o

IIN NVIIi N4V 70 N1IV IIIVot lslIIV VI IN
our crops. 1t is more valuable than the
wheat crop, or the cotton crop, or the hay
crop. All the corn we raise is consumed at
home, and there are some thousands of
bushels imported from Canada.
The st. Louis Republican, which has
analysed the figures, says that in some
parts of the south the corn crop is the best
raised for years, and this is very fortunate,
indeed, for the south has heretofore been
buying her corn from the west. Let us
hope that this section will improve the
record in this respect.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-12-06
The Corn Crop.

According to the government crop re-
port for November, the corn crop of the
whole country viii average a little less
than twenty bushels an acre for 100000
acres. The whole crop amounts to 1 ,453,-
100000 bushels. This is 1S6,000,0O0 bush
els below the yield of last year. Estimating
this loss at forty cents a oushel, it is a loss
of S74 ,400, 000.
The government report says that the
country has raised but one good corn crop
since 1880, and that was the one of 1885,
which amounted to ,936,000,000 bushels,
The crop of the present year, according to
the figures of the department, is the small
est of this decade, except that of 1881.
During the past eight years the yield has
been as follows:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-12-06

breeds, and chickens that would literally
make four of the regular country chickens
These are object lessons that make them
selves felt. They are arguments undisputed
by all who see them. The result is more
poultry and better poultry for Georgia and
Tho ec,,tb
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-12-06
The Literature of the Anarchists.

Our kilograms last night contained a long
circular from the anarchists of Chicago bear
ing this motto: ''Ruler we detest. Freedom
we request. To be equals we aspire. We
viii, or we-Will expire!"
And so the dispatches 90 on through page
after page, telling how Carl Marx and other
socialistic agitators We're convinced that ex-
isting social wrongs would never be righted
without bloodshed.
We have thrown the stuff into the waste
basket, and if every newspaper would fol-
low this example anarchy would soon be at
an end. The productions Of the anarchists
make very flamboyant reading, but the av-
erage American citizen does not feel dis
posed to devote much time to it.
There is one thing worth bearing in mind
about all this anarchistic matter, and it is
the fact that it is simply repetition Of the
wild publications which appeared during the
French revolution, and just before that dark
and bloody era. Ninety years ago Rousseau,
Chootz and Marat expressed the same ideas
in about the same language adopted by the
Chicago anarchists and their friends. All
through the writings and speeches of these
men runsa vein of exaggeration both hor-
rble and grotesque. 1t is the exaggeration
of passion. 1t is inspired by hate, and few
can read it without a shudder.
At the beginning of the troubles in
France the utterance of the anarchists ex-
cited amusement. People laughed over the
insane talk Of such men as Rousseau, and
nobody thought that such doctrines would
ever have any considerable following But
the appetite for this sort of thing
grows, and in few years states
men, philosophers, the ladies of
the court and the rabble of the streets left
everything else to engage in the mad dis
cussions provoked by the new social theo-
ries 50 boldly promulgated by the revou-
tionists. Then came a great red whrl of
confusion, in which millions of people APP
peared to lose every spark of sanity, and
the trouble went on until its elimination.
1t will not do to rely too much upon the
common sense of our people, and their law
abiding disposition. If they are to be
stuffed with the doctrines of anarchy, and
are to be made familiar with the ideas of
the gang represented lately by SPIES and
Parsons, there is no telling where they will
drift. We need in every state revision OF
our laws concerning written and spoken
seditious language. There is no sense in
allowing men to go on speaking and writ
ing in favor of anarchy until the actual
outbreak comes. The wiser policy would
be to nip such evils in the bud. Proven
ton is better than cure, and we can prevent
8 repetition of the Chicago horror by MAX
ing it impossible for the anarchists to print
and circulate their literature. Sooner or
later we must come to this, and the earlier
the better it will be for all parties con-
cerned.
Therefore, we decline to publish any of
this feyersh and incendiary matter. If it
is kept from the public and summarily sup
pressed, the cause of law and order and
good government will be greatly benefited.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-12-06
DIVIDING OUR PROFITS.
And Giving Our Readers Some Big Christi
mas Presents.
We furnish our subscribers with

Inc best 1a1nlly paper IN America.
The cheapest paper printed-the only 12-page
weekly.
The paper that pays more for special features than
any other.
When we do this our contract with our subscribers
ends But in the past three years our friends have
increased our circulation 9O00 to $4,000 copies
Approaching this we shall distribute to them on
January LIST some big Christmas presents Here is a,
list of them:
Que present of...."... $500 in golds
one present of..........,. 200 in golde
One present of...................... 100 in golds
One present of.................,..... so in gold.
Ons present of.........."..........". 25 in gold
TO the 10 next $40 each.-.......... 100 in gold.
To the next So each.............. 25 in golds
Total Presents go. $1,000
You do not pay cent for this. You simply paw
for your paper just as usual We put your name in
our christmas box" and on January LIST the first
name taken out--the box being shaken and the
agent blindfoded-gets $500 in gold, the next 5000,
and so on through the list.
Now note this we'll Send in your own snbscrip-
ton and we will put your name in the box There
fore every other name you send in we will put in
your name again. If you send ten subscribers YOUR
name goes in ten times, and you have just this
many more chances
We want every man, woman child who reads
this TO go to work at once for THE CONSTITUTION
Don't delay day in sending in names. The more
you get in the more you will get in later Com.
mence At ONCE. You ought TO have 100 names in
by January lst Remember this. Some name will
be taken at haphazard from the Christmas box on
January list, and that name gets $500 i'll gold Itmay
be yours In any event you risk not cent. You
get the best and cheapest paper printed and you
get the $500 the 500, any OF the other presents
ii isIthat much made
Now begin ut once Send in your own name and
that of your friend, and then begin a regular cam
vass The box viii be thoroughly rolled and shaken,
nj the first name may be taken from the bottom
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-12-06

In addition 70 this we allow the best cash com
missions paid by any paper. We allow better COM
missions than last year Send at once and get our
outfit It wiz pay you to become an agent OF TIE
CONSTITUTION.
We want 1o,oco agents at once. Send for our
Handbook and outfit FREE. Any one can become
on agent Who will apply? TIE CONSTITUTION is
the best paper you worked for aud the easiest
10 get subscribers for. Apply al oncel
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-12-06
WE WANT YOU.

The Constitution wants an agent at every
postofiice in America. Agents outfit free and
good terms. If you arc not In "a club, we wan
you to act ms agent at your Office. Write us
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-12-06
Xix Up for 1sss.

ATLANTA, GA, DECEMBER 6. 1887.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-12-06
BIG PAY FOR YOUR WORK.

Total agents' nremiums -. .sta5.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-19
Grating Grapevines.

Most persons, even the average fruit-grower.
regard the grating Of the erapevines diff
cult and ticklish job, and will tell you that not
one succeeds where ten fail But the fact is
that the grape is of ali the woods, the easiest to
graft for the simple reason that IL has neither
live bark sap wood. and the sap mounts in
discriminatory through the capillary vessels
which distributed through the wood. This
peculiarty of construction admits of the graft
being set in any portion of the stock. and with
out reference to inside or outside bark, and al
lows the scion to be set SO as to stand upright.
or be inclined in any direction at a considerable
angle.
The greatest difficulty beginners meet with in
grating the vine is the rush of the sap that fol-
lows when the stock is cut preparatory to the
insertion of the scion. To avoid this, the graft
ing should be delayed until the vegetation has
advanced so the blossom of the grape can be
seen. But care should be taken to cut the scions
before the buds start in the spring. or, better,
select and them in the fail, and keep
them In moist sand over winter. In renewing
old vines by grating. the far preferable, and.
indeed the only successful way, is to clear
away the earth about the stumps, and cut off
the stock several inches below the surface, and
tEen, when the scion is set and the wax applied,
return the earth. and make mound about the
stock, that will contribute to the success of the
operation. North of the fortieth parallel of
latitude, l suppose, three-fourths of the
grapevines, bearing. are the Concords. and
half the other fourth Catawbas OF the latter 1t
may oS Salu tnat III does not rlpeu oItener imam
once in four or five years, exceN in favorable
ATTITUDES; of the former. though fairly good
grape. the people have had much that they
have become sick of it, and ask for something
better as IN the case of the Wilson strawberry.
Last year hundreds of tons of Concords went 10
rot, or, what is worse, were made into poor wiDe
to be consumed at home, and on SO large scale
as to threaten the morals of the country.
What is wanted are varieties that will
compete with the grapes Of California. and I'M
less something better than those named are
grown native grapes will go into the category of
wild fruits. ike the chokecherry aud the crab
apple, and be consumed only in a manufactured
| form. OF course, is is not denied that the ma
tive grapes, when mature and skIllfully handled,
make wine of high character. and, possibly,
may be made to supply the worlds market should
Wits vinifera go down under the infection Of
| Phylloxera vastatrix.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-19
The Special Features of the Journal Are Of
Great Value.

The decisions of the Supreme and local courts are
carefully reviewed by special reporters. and will be
accurate and comprehensive. No attorney can afford
to be without these reports in other way he
keep so fully informed and abreast of the times.
In addition to its news features the Journal enjoys
the services of some of the best known writers in the
literary field among them many of the favorite
tributors to the leading magazines of the country,
who will furnish regular articles. The increase in
space will permit the DAILY JOURNAL to pay moro
attention to its miscellany and selected reading than
This will De appreciated by the large class of
readers who interested in other matters than
merely the and current political discussions Of
the day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-19
The JObbing Trade.
~ rsD -O@D.

Tomatoes-Two pound cans, sO0e5c; 3-pound.
SE2001.25. Peaches-Standard 3pound. S1.7O0
81 200I 80. Corn-Revere $500 35; MeMur-
ray. $1.25 SO; Yarmouth. $1.300I35. Miscel-
laneous-Backberries 2-pound so090c: raspberries.
$1.4002. so; seconds 2-pound 81. 100I 20; cove
oysters. 1-pound full weight, 9oc ISL; light. 690
zoe: 2-ponnd. full $l100l So light 90c PSI;
strng-beans, S5ea$l; Lima beans, S0c0 ST 40;
peas marrowfat. 75c0 S1.4O: small. 81 5002 LOO
sters ST. 90 2 10; red cherries 81 0o a. 20 goose
berries S0d90c, straw berries 81. 1O01.l5.
COAT AND L0KE
Block, So % p ton; Minshall, So, % " ton; Jack
SON. 1915 p ton; Pittsburg, 81 p ton; Raymond
City. 81 p ton: Wnifrede, 81 p ton; Campbell
Creek 81 " ton; Hooking 1915 p ton; Island City
So p ton; Highland. 1913 y tom Piedmont and
Blossburg. S. p ton. Duggar Peacock) lump. So ~
ton nut, ~. 90 p tom chestnut No. and stove
thracite, ST y tons egg and CRATE anthracite. 1878
p ton, gas coke. l2c p Blu, SO ~ load crushed coke
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-19

Robert r. Sloan to Adam G. Knannlein.
lot IA in William Sulivans tadrninis-
TRAITOR of Horace T. Greer's estatesl sub
division of outlot 100. in Indianapolis. 1900
Charles A. Dryer. trustee to James New
port lot s, in ketcham Place. in Haugh-
Victoria G. Huxley to Dennis c. Craven
lot 3. in Hinkley's subdivision of block
=. in Holiness Westrend addition to In
George w. Brown and wife to Ma-dalene
Steffen lot 272, in Fletcher ct al sub
division of outlets 90. 81 9S, and south
half of 81. in indianapolis. ------- 41o0o
William r. Harris and wife to- George w.
Legg and wife lot 8. squarS15. in s.
A. Fletcher, irs, northeasS addition to .ooo
Indianapolis 4oo-VV
F. NJ. Churchman ct al to Homer A.
Sampsell part of lots % and % in
IN saFsi 100000
Alice T. Barbour ct al to James F. Hurt,
part of lot in Harriss subdivision of
outlet 1o7 in Indianapolis -->----.- oOoo
W m. Wallace receiver George Tray
ford, lot 10 in York's subdivision of lot
y, IN A Z. Fietchers first addition to -, ~
indianapolis ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 10000
Chauncey T. Turner and wife to Catherine
G. Fitzgerald, lot II, in NJ. E. Downies
second subdivision of outlot 1O2, in In oo
Elizabeth Decker and husband to Peter
Brightwood DIS 4.'1 D'0'A ~. 100000
Rosa Roundstone and husband to G. p
Gadds. lot 259. in Fletcher ct al S sub m
and south half Of 81 in Indianapolis. 10000
Benjamin 7. Thornton and wife to Mar
shall ". Taylor, lots 3 and B. in B.
T. Thornton's subdivision of lots 90, 80
and 81, in G. St. John Vests add
ton to indianapolis. ..--..-..-.....-... 2,o5ooo
Charles T. Hessong to Iantha II. Bridge
ford, part of the south half of the south
west quarter of section 8. township 16
north. range east 5,63O.O0
Jacob Crone and wife TO Henry Hierhol-
ger. part of of lot 2, in square 50, in
Indianapolis. ----.-..---...--- $4,000
Susan E. H. Perkins and husband TO Joel 1'As
Dupee and wife. lot g. in Hills subdivis- * -
nf hl1cl-T +iN%I = IN, In.9tn
apos. e.0s :. e1.'o' =. = - 1900
VIM II. Eivin 70 Mary L. Steely. lot /. in ss
square ID in Merrili's subdivision of ~
oils. .io..s -...O - 10000
| Rebecca j. Martin and husband to Han
nah swift lot %. IN brakes addition to
indianapolis. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 10000
| John Roberts and wife to Hannah Swift
Indianapolis - .....e. 10000
Edwin A. Vert and wife to Henry Nicolai,
part of lot Is, in Buffers north addi
ton to College Corner, in indianapolis. Ats 90
Conveyances %; consideration. $33 1885, 90
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-19
INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS,
A Blue Monday-f3ad Weather and a Dull
Feeling in All Departments.

INDIANAPOLIS, April 1S.
heavy rain, accompanied by snow and hail
are not not the needed stimulants to trade at
this season Of the year, yet. as the rain was
badly needed, merchants are not complaining
that business is quiet for day or two. Trade
thus far this month has been highly satisfactory
in the aggregate. and, doubtless, will be again
satisfactory in volume as soon as the cheerful
sun makes its appearance. Notwithstanding the
dullness in trade, there is no disposition to let
down prices in any department, but all along the
line there was a firm tone. Reports from the
East show the coffee market TO be we'll sustained
in tie advances in prices Of last week. Sugars
are frmer in tone. Although not quotably
changed, the indications are to higher prices be-
fore the month closes. Dried fruits and canned
goods we'll sold out. and the demand is light
Dry goods men, to-day. were having a quiet
time as compared with last week. Cotton goods
rule firm. while there is some uncertainty about
the future of WOODEN goods. The produce mar
kets are fairly active. Butter begins to come in
more freely, and, unless really choice. prices
cannot be readily realized. Lower prices before
the close of the week are quite probable. Eggs
and poultry steady at quotations Ar
rivals are still large, but little better demand
is noticeable. Receipts Of strawberries are on
the increase Strawberries grown in Tennessee
were selling to-day land really choice fruit at
81 per case of twenty four quarts. against So on
Friday last and So on Saturday.
GRAIN.
The local wheat market was a shade easier
than last week, still there is a good milling de-
mand Receipts are on the increase. The corn
market ruled strong and firm prices for all
grades There is good shipping demand as
we'll as for home consumption. Oats are still
coming in slow; prices frm offerings moderate.
Track bids to day ruled as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-19
Represented by Special Correspondents in
Every Town and City in Its Field.

The Journal is represented at Washington and New
York and other large cities by tried and efficient cor
respondents of wide reputation who will furnish it
with full and extensive of all matters of pub
lie interest The vigilance of these correspondents is
a guarantee that the readers of the journal will be
kept fully informed in all that goes to constitute the
history of the period. In every town in Indiana and
such portions of adjoining States are in its patfe
izing field the Journal is represented by special
correspondent. and great is taken to see that
the of this section given to the fullest extent
possible.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-19

LONDON. April 1S.-The Mark Lane Ex-
press, in its review of the British grain trade
during the past week. says: 1.-THE deliveries of
native wheat have been restricted The re-
mainder of the crop in hand now is supposed to
be small. Values are hardening. The sales of
English wheat during the week were sc, 967
quarters at 32s 3d. against 80 5l4 quarters at 3Os
10d during the corresponding week last year.
Foreign wheat is frmer, although the inquiry is
inactive. In the Liverpool marke: prices are Id
higher. Quotations of wheat cargoes on passage
nominal To-day wheat was quiet but
steady, and prices were rather against buyers
Flour was steady. Corn was firm. Oats were
I'd dearer. Beans and peas were Cd a Is lower.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-19

Cash quotations. were as fol!ws: Flour dull
and unchanged. No. 9 spring wheat, SI4 a. ls;
No spring wheat, 70 75c; No. 2 red, 81 q
8lsc. No 2 corn, 37a a 3Ssc. No. oats 27s a
28hc No rye, 56ac. No. 2 barley, SO % 60c.
MOI faxseed, $l.05. Prime timothy-seed.
sl.670l.6S. Mess pork. per brl. 500. so. Lard
per 100 lbs. 7.25c. Short-rib sides. loose, s. loo;
dry-salted shoulders, boxed. 61006.25c; short
clear sides. boxed. $50 as. Coo. Whisky, dis
tillers' finished goods. per GAL $l.18 Sugars
Cut loaf 6! 06sc; granulated, 6sc; standard A,
5sc.
On the Produce Exchange. to-day. the butter
market very slow; creamery. is q 23c; dairy,
18022c. Eggs, IL 0121c
Receipts-Flour. IL. 900 brls wheat 43. 900 blu:
corn. GO. 900 bu; oats. 135, 900 blu; rye 1000 bu;
barley, s 600 bu Shipments-Flour. 1000 brls;
wheat. 1000 bu: corn, 30 900 bu; oats. 32 600 blu;
rye 5000 bu: barley, u 900 bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-19
The General News and Commercial Features
of the Journal Are Unsurpassed. 80,

The city news viii be given much fully than
by any other paper in Indianapolis and reports of
occurrences will be presented with impartiaty ania
completeness. by competent writer's and newsgather
In this department, in all Others the Journal
challenges comparison. Particular attention will be
given to its marke reports, financial and commercial
and the attention of bankers merchants brokers and
al others interested in the markets is invited to the
Journals columns. a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-19
IHENDIANAP0LIS JOURNAL
DAILY, SUNDAY AND WEEKLY.
The Most Complete Newspaper in All Departments
Published in the State Of Indiana.

The Indianapolis Journal is now printed upon
its NEW HOE PERFECTING PRESS, and in en-.
larged form. The size CT the paper has been IN
creased by fully 10 per cent-the columns are length
ened. and the width of the page incr eased This
change places the Journal very far ahead of what it
has ever been, and it ranks in size, now with the
papers OF the metropolitan cities of the United States
The Indianapolis Journal has long enjoyed and always
has maintained the distinction of being the leading
newspaper of Indiana
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-19
GRAIN AT HOME AND ABROAD.
Figures Showing the Amount in Sight in
the United States and Canada.

the United States and Canada.
CHICAGO, April 1S.-The following is the
report of the visible supply of grain on April
l6, as compiled by the secretary Of the Chicago
Board of Trade:
Wheat, 50,613. 900 bu, q decrease of 1904 900
bu; corn. 20.035. 900 bu, decrease of 100 900 bu
oats. ga 900 blu. an increase of Sc 600 bu: rye.
342. 600 bu decrease of 40, 900 blu; barley, 1885,,
600 blu. decrease of POI. 900 bu.
The following is the New York Produce Ex-
changes statement of the visible supply of grain
on Saturday. April l6:
Wheat 50.613 1873 bu decrease of 1900 933
bu; corn 20. 032. 093 bu, decrease of 50. $50 bu
oats, 4,279 775 bu. increase of 40. 984 bu; rve
1858 S9S blu, decrease of 81, 33l bu; barley, 1872,
044 blu, decrease of l77,7l9 bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-19

somewhat larger than had been expected. and
had sustaining influence sales for short
time. The clearings from the seaboard were
large, aggregating 594 900 bu. while the receipts
at twelve points were 247. ZOO bu. The visible
supply of corn showed a slight decrease, and the
receipts here were light but the market was
easy in sympathy. The price of May dropped to
ing figures. and closed for the day at 3Saac Oats
We're dull and heavy. and closed Ia &c lower.
Pork was nominally unchanged. Lard was a
shade easier and closed SC lower. Short ribs
closed 10c lower. The leading futures ranged as
foll
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-19
The Only Paper in the State Publishing All
the News Furnished by the Western AS
,sociatsd Press and the United Press.

The Journal enjoys facilities for receiving and pub.
fishing the of the day in every way superior to
those enjoyed by any other paper in Indiana and
equal to any in the country. being member OF both
the great press associations the reports of both the
Western Associated and United Press being received
at its Office. and presented to its readers the
fullest extent. z